New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

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At the conclusion Of this sentence the cheering was 90
loud and long continued that the speaker was unable
then continued
a Al are created BY ALMIGHTY God Nth ns nssn ,s
pSrsus 1 saS
SaGns SsGS .na a' .rssrs %sss sa a'a asn @
equal and rst each and every Of i:
pr 81 s.ssa
SSTn S an $ saa a % T
born 70 inhcrlta imperial throne Loud spplause fss
sa Of ss % q me sso II AD
al o c. sq i sSss sas to the Il an
,s:a Is'. g sP s n
mOnopose the bouns nature and monopole the land
for the boon to labor IAppausc There similarity be-
Of brute and nsnoless beasts trough The mOnOPlists
pa w sse a sas sad s s
t,s OF pSSsnngto work snd to live on fare that Is &
% ;s rss
IN order that they experience little tune that
v ey 81 nsd aSais fnS hs Il sS
been that GCds law has been outraged BY denying to their
ssence without which men cannot be men physically great
The solution of ali moral questions must pssin
by the repairing ri Of this great wTSns a' terrible ssSsss
religion R s SS5a ThS %sn E.s Il palaces
IN aRs D TRS sn6 6Vss s. %% %%
Il in her hearts e condemn and almost curse the preach
hood sof God and the bTcrheilCO q man lgTsst
Pics and lovers aud followers and even
them 8ysS eS the as sS Sao M S s s 5
the Of Ills Father work
Mem who friends and ooWsrs and God for
s e% m % @ % OF the Christ ind 1t o IN he hearts
"fs the eaehns y reson SHINING
A't
u 81 the na% 7 the
rights Of property" LDcrisive laughter renewed and
Well we the priests all shayep and .hOrn loud aughter
heads that this thing has beon going
long and haze even The on our part g sdSsp
to ne S % wAS %oa =
kindly this that poverty Is good for one
body g % well bs as for his soul so Il ought
s other r n ySS Gwf y n marble arb palaces %E1t be
and % %ehs IN cabin % 0t the @ came no SS SSSn Sn
% a ID ss sn Paf For cheering s gsw S
Loud aud prolonged applause and waving of hats aud hand
am now going TO make confession Of faith rLaughter]
Is 10 true you have notion of establishing new religion
But we heard you had turned Protestant No.
certainly begin against the
Pope Iord bless you.
But heard something about gospel you peaching
aud That there Is man In Brooklyn named Fulton hsses
aren't his views the yours lLaughter.l
My goodness he preaching against tho Pope. for
The rope Prolonged applause.
80 you going to remain Catholic. Father McGynni
Certainly Why do you ask such question that
And why arent preaching IN Catholic pulpit Be-
,ause they won't let Loud and continued cheering
And why is not saying mass For the
rcason
But why they let preach the pulpit Because
somebody has made mistake.
That's ALL Loud applause There Ia old gentleman
there In Rome and other old gentleman told him
hat there man in NowYork who preaching all
and said is that sol Let him be
hold OF this letter. when almost four ve
DID. why. this man says here said he that what this
our years ago e IS heresy now. and 50
guess III suspend HIM" lDerisive laughter And now
he Joke OF II all Is that not very long received letter
gentleman ia Rome acknowledges that what he was
eputed TO have hastily condemned beresy doc
which he had examined. Loud appanseJ
Now, gentlemen. will never be really all right until We
zee q democratic Pope walking down Broadway with
oyeppe hat That Will be the greatest OF all the Popes
laugh because lac wd carry them oil In his
leart tApplause.l
Father acGlynn closed by recitng OF Mrs.
}rOwnings poem beginning DO We hear the children
Weeping my brothers !" and when he took his seat
aud indscrminaely rose In their seats ana
rst into such frantic OF cheers that tue surg
ng Of people in Fiit-aye who were unable TO
the hall took the refrain which echoed through
he ucighbOriug